(UN-1 12, 5 b. Cf. next.)

1

1758.  Warburton, Div. Legat., Pref., Wks. 1788, II. 326. A Principle which subverted the whole system of their religion, namely, the unsociability of the Christian faith.

2

a. 1797.  Burke, Regic. Peace, i. Wks. 1802, IV. 445. The systematick unsociability of this new-invented species of republick.

3

1837.  Lytton, E. Maltrav., I. v. He … had his fits of unsociability.

4

1885.  C. E. Pascoe, London of To-day, xiii. 125. The Richmond Club members invited guests to their dinner-table, and thus escaped the charge of unsociability.

5